Titanic 32" Model Ship

• The Titanic 32" model measures 32"L x 4.5"W x 11"H.


• Every cruise liner model is built from the hull up by experienced master artisans, not from any sort of kit.


• All of our models are shipped fully assembled and ready to be displayed.


• This historic Titanic model ship comes with a high quality, conditioned wood base complete with its own brass name plate.


• We rely on extensive research -- various pictures, original plans, drawings and digital imaging -- to build our model ships to scale.


• The highest quality rare woods (e.g. ebony, rosewood, blackwood, mahogany, jackwood and sycamore) are used to construct all of our wood model boats. They are subjected to specific seasoning procedures to ensure that models will withstand severe climate changes and will never warp or split.


• Every model ship is micro-sanded a number of times to ensure maximal uptake for paint and varnish. Each time the model is micro-sanded, a layer of primer, paint and varnish is applied. This time-consuming re-application and layering process is what gives our models their realistic sheen.


• Incredible details including pipes, ladders, vents, and lifeboats cover the deck of this Titanic model.


• This meticulously painted cruise ship is accurately represented in the true colors of the real Titanic cruise liner.


• All scale model ships are inspected at various steps of manufacturing and shipment to ensure the highest quality and the most historical accuracy possible for your investment.

The Royal Mail Ship Titanic was constructed around 1911. She cost about $7.3 million to create and was considered the greatest ship of the time. The Titanic was designed to remain afloat with any two or three compartments flooded and to able endure a collision at the joint of two compartments in that case. The Titanic cruise ship was regarded to be unsinkable, to be herself a lifeboat.

The Titanic cruise liner was 269 meters long, 28 meters wide, and a gross tonnage of 45,000 tons. The Titanic could hold 3,500 passengers and crew members but carried life boats for just over 1,000. Titanic boasted a squash court, swimming pool, and a gymnasium with a mechanical horse.

The Titanic carried 20 lifeboats, the requirements of The British Board of regulations. However, these standards proved far insufficient when at 11:40 p.m, on the 14th April 1912, the greatest disaster of maritime history occurred: the sinking of the RMS Titanic.